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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1982)
Any glue binding Thru Oct 31 860 E. 13th 344-7894 TELEFUND STATISTICS 100.000 90 000 80.000 70.000 60.000 50.000 40.000 30.000 20.000 10.000 On 10-21 the American Advertising Federation received 38 pledges for a total of $925. The most pledges for one night was acheived by Mortar Board & Druids with 145 pledges. That brings the grand total for the telefund to $13,198 Tonight the Student University Relations Committee will attempt to set a new record for total pledges received. I Fountain Court Cafe Luncheon Specials Served Daily 11 a m to 2 p.m All Specials $1.75 Monday Stuffed Tomatoes topped with parmosan Choose Tertyaki Chicken Fanconia Potatoes Rice Fried Cabbage, Harvard Beefs Hot Dinner Rolls Tuesday ! El Rancho Bool Slow 1 w / French Broad i Breaded Pork Cutlet ! w/ Brown Pork Gravy i Steamed Rice I Buttered Mashed Potatoes i Buttered Broccoli, Corn on : the Cob I Hot Dinner Rolls ! I Thursday Hot Roast Bool Sandwich with Boot Gravy Spaghetti with moat sauce and garlic toast Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice Italian Mixed Vegetables Wednesday Virginia Bikad Ham aitti pineapple rings lalitbury Sink »/ sautead mushrooms and onions /ashed Sweet Potatoes w/toasted marshmellows Steamed Rice Juttered Green Peas, Seasoned Carrots ■lot Dinner Rolls rlday ioalaod Plata ot oystors. scallops, md Hah radar sauca or cocktail sauca loot Loaf with Mushroom sauca <Vu Gratin Potatoes Rice Pilaf 3lazed carrots with peas “ried Okra Rot Dinner Roils Mexican Food Bar Burrito Supreme/Fried Burrito Taco & Enchiladas Spanish Rice & Refried Beans Page 4 Salad Bar By the ounce 15c Chef’s Choice Soup Bar Two special soups and Chili served dally Spy infiltrates British government LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Margar et Thatcher on Sunday was asked to make a statement to Parliament on allegations that a translator accused of spying for the Soviets had made one of the deepest penetrations of Western intelligence operations since World War II "What we are concerned about is whether or not our national security is at risk,” said Labor Party'Member of Parliament Ted Leadbitter in callirlg for the statement He referred to a report in the Sunday New York Times that quoted unidentified senior American officials as saying the breach of security occurred at the Government Communications Headquarters, Britain's worldwide eavesdropping center, in Chel tenham The Times said a "mole” who penetrated the top-secret facility fed the Soviets infor mation that could have allowed them to change their codes and protect their own secrets The Times identified him as Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44, a translator of Russian at Cheltenham In July, Prime was arraigned on espion age charges that a prosecutor described then as being "of the gravest possible na ture." Prime was ordered held in custody for a hearing at a later date Details of Prime s arrest were not dis closed here because of stringent restrictions imposed by Britain’s Official Secrets Act, under which he was arrested But The Times, in a Washington-dated story, quoted American officials as saying Prime had access to highly classified infor mation flowing into the Cheltenham center from satellites and ground stations operated by the United States Britain's Home Office — which is re sponsible for domestic affairs — the Foreign Office and the prime minister's office all declined comment on the report But a spo kesman for Mrs Thatcher said the prime minister would consider Leadbitter's suggestion that she make a statement on the affair to the House of Commons. Leadbitter, whose questions in Par liament led to the 1979 exposure of Queen Elizabeth IPs art historian Anthony Blunt as a Soviet spy, said the new allegations con firmed his suspicions about weaknesses in British spy agencies “The intelligence services have enjoyed a life of protection from accountability," Leadbitter told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Although Leadbitter said he had not yet submitted a formal request for Mrs Thatcher to make a statement, it appeared likely that the prime minister would be questioned clo sely on the matter this week U S officials quoted by The New York Times said the breach of security at the Cheltenham communications center ranked among the most serious setbacks for Wes tern intelligence in three decades The Cheltenham facility in Gloucester shire, western England, where Prime is said to have worked from 1968 to 1977, is at the heart of Britain's intelligence network and works closely with the U S National Security Agency Canada and Australia also par ticipate Squatters clash with Berlin police BERLIN (AP) - Squatters battled West Berlin police with their fists into the early hours Sunday in an escalating fight over a housing shortage that has become a symbol of Ger man youth protest Police said about 100 protesters fought officers hand to-hand, kicking and punching them in the third night of violence triggered by police ■Ljf i 1 I JL LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO NUT • GHAT • OAT OCAT • PCAT • YAT SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS SAT - ACT - TOEFL • MSKP NAFL MED BOS • ECFMG FLEX • VQE • NOB • IM BOS CPA • SPEED REAOING SbmlkuM KAPLAN EOUCATIONAI CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 fpr information Plaaso Call 485-5699 eviction of squatters from two dilapidated buildings The fight began with a show of militancy from one uniden tified 20-year-old woman who chipped stones from the facade of an occupied house and began hurling them at police She fled into the occupied building, sending police scurry ing inside to arrest her Sym pathizers quickly gathered out side and again the fight was on. Three more people were ar rested — bringing to around 1,350 the number of people ar rested since the squatting issue erupted into violence almost two years ago Since then, the squatters have carved out their own world in a shabby neighborhood of West Berlin, sealing themselves off with metal-screened win dows, padlocks and bars on doors They emerge periodically to battle police, then scatter into a network of decaying, occupied buildings authorities say are the base for a new "city guerrilla" movement which has replaced terrorist bombings as a tactic of West German radicals. The ‘ guerrillas" — often masked, sometimes helmeted and always well-organized — were out in force Thursday night to protest the evictions The weekend battle is the la test in a struggle that has raged since authorities and squatters fought every night for almost a week in December 1980 after police cleared four houses in Kreuzberg, the run-down "little Istanbul" in the American sec tor where Turkish immigrants and squatters live side-by-side The rioting has claimed the life of one 19-year-old protester, injured hundreds of police and young people, caused millions of dollars in damage ‘Silly season’ is upon us, Reagan spends in campaigns WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres Ronald Reagan looked out at his audience of 1,000 veterans in a Columbus, Ohio, hotel recently and declared, "It's good to be back on the campaign trail, even if it does mean the silly season is upon us again Reagan then proceeded to demonstrate what the 'silly season" can do to a campaign speech at what ostensibly is an official, non-po‘litical event Stepping to the side of the campaign trail, Reagan said: "This is a bipartisan meeting, so I'm not going to tell you how proud I am of Congressman (Clarence) Bud Brown and what an invaluable ally he's been in the fight against big government in Washington " But as I say. this isn't a political rally, so I won't say any of those things " Reagan went on, at the taxpayers' expense, to defend his economic policies and boast about his efforts to strengthen America's defenses In the closing days of the election campaign, the lines between president and party leader get fuzzy The govern ment is picking up more than just the cost of avowedly official events, but it always does Even on Reagan's strictly political torays, the govern ment pays those costs Reagan incurs solely because he is president Those costs, which come from several agency budgets, include Maintenance and operation of Air Force One, the pre sidential jet, and at least two Marine Corps helicopters These costs are paid by the Pentagon The use of a military transport plane to fly presidential limousines, specially equipped Secret Service vehicles, armored lecterns and other security gear to the places Reagan will visit All those costs are divided according to what the White House calls "presidential hard time " Study Break Special 10c off cones 20l off sundaes, shakes, floats Below hours only BASKIN-ROBBINS Mon.. Thgr 6pm -10pm ICE CREAM STORE Good only at EMU Baskin Rabbins (located tn EMU breezeway) tapir *• delator rt I M2
